pat buchanan: america first. america first. america first. fareed zakaria: america first. his name was pat buchanan, and he shocked the pundits with a surprisingly strong showing in the new hampshire primary. crowd: god bless america! god bless pat! announcer: the president of the united states. fareed zakaria: he scared the sitting president, george hw bush. buchanan would eventually fail. but he was the canary in the america first coal mine. pat buchanan: maintain your sovereignty of your own country. fareed zakaria: why did his america first message fall short then-- [cheers] --and yet become a massive success years later? this is the story-- ronald reagan: we were with you then, we are with you now. fareed zakaria: --of how the party of ronald reagan-- john roberts: so help me god. donald trump: so help me god. fareed zakaria: --became the party of donald trump. donald trump: from this day forward, it's going to be only america first. america first. fareed zakaria: before trump-- pat buchanan: looking out here, you can't tell a republican from a democrat or an independ

so as america marks a hundred days of the worst president of our lifetimes, i ask america to look at this administration for what it is -- full of front a tack on the core elements of what america has -- what has made america truly great, the rule of people over kings and oligarchs, the rule of law and not the dictates of an authoritarian, respect for the rights of all people, a commitment to, quote, promoting the general welfare, unquote, for the whole of society. not cruel, cheap, and lying scapegoating. so let us commit ourselves, america. let us commit ourselves to continue to struggle against this administration and to uphold the core value: thank yo mr. president. i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. barrasso: mr. chairman, i just saw the minority leader of the united states, the senior senator from new york, on the floor talking about the hundred days of the trump administration. he had his view. let me give you the rest of the story. because president trump took office 100 days ago today. that's when unified r

>> the laws of america are the laws of america. he would like it to be.e need to protect the companies that invest here, and we are going to protect the companies that invest here. that is the policy of the united states of america. that's why trillions of dollars are coming here. the rip-off of the united states of america is over. all of these companies will come and invest here. that's what they're doing. that's why they've committed trillions of dollars. >> okay, mr. secretary, though -- >> this is the place to go. >> mr. eksecretary, the campaig is over. you would be. i'm asking what the plan is. the secretary said we're going to hold the course. it's not the kind of thing you can negotiate away in days or weeks. that makes it sound like the tariffs are staying in place, at least for days or weeks. is that correct or is the president considering postponing implementation to negotiate? >> there is no postponing. they are definitely going to stay in place for days and weeks. that is sort of obvious. the president needs to reset global trade. everybody

he wants america to grow.e wants india to grow and he wants to build a future with our partners all over the globe. [applause] and what a look at this audience or when i visit this incredible country over these last couple of days i see a people that will not be held back. some of the most profound response to i believe the all of us have is not to ourselves but to the next generation, to make sure we leave them with a better society than the one that our parents and her grandparents gave us. and this is the world that america seeks to create with you. we want to build a bright new world, one that is cozily innovating, one that's helping people to form families can make it easier to build, invest and trade together in pursuit of common goals. i believe our nation's have much to offer one another. that's why we come to you as partners looking to strengthen our relationship. we are not here to preach but you do things any one particular way. too often in the past washington approach privation modi with an attitu

joe biden took coal off-line in america.rat war on america strained our grid, subsidize unreliable energy and as a result energy prices spiked and their administration by 31%. that hit american consumers, american manufacturers, american families and it hurt our economy. mean what we know china is opening up to new coal-fired power plants each and every week. hard to believe what they're doing if they continue to produce and build those power plants in china. talk about what to do with that energy and what we want to do withic america. president trump is cutting red tape so we can c compete again. competech with china and coal is making a comeback wyoming wins, america wins but not china. what do americans want affordable, reliable, available power. we need the energy and clean coal will deliver it. american energy is rocket fuel for stronger economy, also for more secure nation. what does more energy mean? lower prices for consumers and manufacturers and producers projected to double by the year 2050. we cannot meet this de

america. democrats really concerned about that since a draw up inflation, they drove up the cost of fuel, they drove up the cost of fuel and their policies are more taxes would do more of the same. who are these people? we get this report timed perfectly by something called the joint tax committee they are supposed to be professional student was funny about the joint tax committee the congressional budget office they are never right. they are never right about anything. here's a political democrats tap new official estimates gop tax cuts could be costlier than expected. #joint committee on taxation add democrats talking points could give gop deficit hawks more heartburn. gop deficit hawks, who are they? first while they do not exist. could we cool it for a little while? democrats are wilting new official projections the price tag for extending republicans expiring tax cuts could reach a bigger than expected 4.6 trillion. the tax cuts trump at once on top of that 5.5 trillion print these to be

she is busy making your phone right now. >> ronny: but in america. >> but in america, of course.at a bunch of clubs. you have to build the set and a bunch of clubs, and then -- talk a bunch of shit, crash out. and then -- [laughter] some young people in the room, good. crashing out, sir, is when you say some shit that you shouldn't say. i am going to be doing that at a lot of shows. i'm not going to go full kanye. >> ronny: i think this whole interview has been a definition. it's, like, the dictionary term for it. [cheers and applause] >> crashing out. >> ronny: nimesh, thank you so much, thank you for being my first friend in america. even though i came all the way from australia at the time, you didn't treat me like a foreigner and i'm very happy to be your friend here. [cheers and applause] >> i love you, man. thank you very much. [cheers and applause] >> ronny: nimesh's tour is hitting clubs and theaters right now. go to his website, findingnimersh.com, for tickets. nimesh patel. we're going to take a quick break, but we'll be right back after this. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪

he's eating away at america's rule of law, america's norms, america's fundamental values, and people are scared and people are angry. when seniors in buffalo tell me they're legitimately worried whether or not they'll keep seeing their social security checks, and that's not just a political expression, they wonder how they're going to pay the rent, buy their food, their drugs next month, if their check isn't there. when doctors and health workers in albany fear losing medicaid funding for their hospitals and clinics, they're worried about caring for their patients who desperately need help and may not get it, they're worried about their jobs. when republican business owners on long island tell me they're losing sleep over donald trump's tariffs, it's because their businesses may go under. it is not just a political game. people are really worried in ways i haven't seen in a long time. and when young people across new york tell me they're scared of being rounded up on the the streets and sent to a prison in louisiana because of the wray -- because of the way they look or because of so

together, we will make america powerful again!eers and applause] we will make america wealthy again! [cheers and applause] we will make america healthy again! [cheers and applause] we will make america strong again! [cheers and applause] we will make america proud again! [cheers and applause] we will make america safe again! [cheers and applause] and we will make america great again! [cheers and applause] i love you, michigan! i love you! god bless you all, god bless you! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ thank you. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> laura: all right, that was about an hour and a half of rock is fun. trump's 100 day celebration in michigan. "fox" brought it to you in its entirety. it spanned the gamut from the economy to, of course, how the democrats and his deal got us in this ditch and how he and his team will take us out of the ditch. what struck me about this and we will get into this a little bit, he is a natural born campaign or any needs to do these rallies and he needs to connect with the people. this was incredible to

should actually be about, the best of america and inclusive america, a decent america, not a nasty america. the best of america. that was a powerful thing. and certainly think it will be one of those moments that will continue to energize people across the country as to what this fight is all about. and where democrats stand and what we're fighting against in terms of the extremism and the mean-spiritedness coming from musk, a big loser, trump who keeps losing as well, and the republicans. >> last night there was a very high democrat turnout in these offcycle elections in wisconsin and florida. what does it say to you about the democratic electorate? rep. jeffries: it's been very interesting because all we heard in the last four months is democrats were dispirited, democrats are disheartened, democrats are discouraged but that's not been our experience as house and senate democrats as we travel the country. it's understandable that democrats want us to do everything we can to push back against the extremism from donald trump and the complicit, the toxic complicit, the fact they're going al

that's what's changing it's america for the long term of america someone had to do it and you are feeling that's what's happening now. >> when you talk about reindustrialization, mr. secretary, what do you want made here? how do you envision that manufacturing economy, you know, of the future? are we talking about bringing back textiles, t-shirts, sneakers, you know, home goods, appliances what some would argue that those are lower value goods and you want those goods to be manufactured abroad so that the united states can manufacture higher value goods. >> and who is going to work those jobs >> so, let's just go through this so you have tsmc, so semiconductors if you think about what is a semiconductor, every button you push means it has a chip it may not have the newest chip in an iphone but it has an old chip, your microwave oven, your refrigerator, your alarm clock, everything has a chip in it and that chip is all made in asia. right? taiwan makes virtually everything, taiwan is 81 miles from china and china has said we're going to take it over. imagine if china went and took over tai

what house republicans stand up for the veterans of america? will house republicans stand up and stop this effort to take food out of the mouths of children in the united states of america. now is the time to choose. republicans have been on the run, but they can no longer hide. and house democrats are going to make clear of the next few weeks what's at stake with this reckless republican effort to jam their extreme budget down the throats of the american people. questions? >> thank, leader. the congressman suggested house democrats made a mistake rallying around the deportation, who the trump administration has accused of being a member of ms 13. what is your reaction to the congressman's and would you encourage any house democrats to go to el salvador to protest the detention of abrego garcia? 's leader jeffries, donald trump has the lowest president approval rating than any president in modern american history. >> connolly announced that he will be stepping back soon as the oversight committee ranking member. what do you expect as a timeline

we will only heal the soul of america if we rebuild america. our economic body must be strong.or our national spirit to thrive. it is time for a marshall plan for america, if they could do it for europe, why can't we do it for lorraine? we need a mobilization, across parties, across geographies, the kind that this country has not seen, to rebuild every congressional district in america. fusing silicon valley's edge annuity with ohio's industrial might. integrating ai and robotics into manufacturing to drive productivity. let's have silicon and steel, chips and ships, software and hardware, the bridge across the heartland to have a new economic era in this country. may be the common work of rebuilding our economy can renew the bonds, the citizenship, that robert ask and it it talked about at this club, perhaps giving us a new purpose beyond ourselves. and the screens that keep us apart. let me go through a few of the concrete proposals for how we can do this before taking your questions. we need a white house economic development council that will focus on economic growth in eve

much better deals for america. that is the model. it was this incredible influx of calls, more than 75. it was incredible the scale and scope of the calls we received. reporter: have you met at all with chinese officials? trump said he would expect a phone call from xi. how soon do you think that is coming? sen. lutnick: i am not engaging with them. scott has not engaged with them. the president, he does expect to have conversations with president xi, but that is between them. if we get a contact, we will pass it to the president. this is about him. he has said publicly that they don't know the best way to go through, but the answer really is it is a phone call between the two leaders of these giant countries that they can work it out together. that is what is going to happen. reporter: is the president trying to build a coalition against china? second question, are members of the eu calling the administration to cut a deal? sen. lutnick: the answer is the president is focused on america and he's going to try to negotiate the best de

again. >> mckinsey have said america could get an extra 2 million barrels a day from the gulf of americae soon? >> the first thing we had to do was reverse this crazy executive order of joe biden where he took 25 million acres of offshore acres with the stroke of a pen and said i'm taking that off america's balance sheet and we will develop it. president trump on band that and the survey getting back to basics which is mapped baby not, where are our resources? a report said they expect 23% more oil and gas in the gulf than previously thought and the biden administration wasn't holding leasing onshore or offshore legally not leasing federal lands and with that we've announced we are going to be back in the game leasing gland onshore and offshore which will attract more activity and bring more activity being able to supply the u.s. and export friends and allies around the world. >> the white house is looking into investing in companies that mine and process critical minerals. it is the government thinking of taking a direct piece of the action, equity stake in these mining companies? >> th

it is liberation day in america, and tonight we will shatter the myths surrounding donald trump's america first economic vision and something called reciprocal tariffs that are well earned by other countries. we'll also shine a bright light on the democratic party, which has no vision at all whatsoever. as we all know by now, they do really hate insurrections. they value democracy. that's what they say. until, of course, they lose an election. and then the radical left, well, they're completely silent on domestic terrorism. the same democrats who feigned outrage for years over january 6th, and now they're perfectly fine with terrorism against tesla's tesla dealerships, charging stations. and they revere an alleged cold blooded killer named luigi mangione. where do you hear tonight's update also coming up. and in the other our other news of the day segment. alec baldwin, the king. >> of. >> hate and rage himself, is once again in a state of hysteria. we've got the tape to prove it. and also ron klain, really joe biden's loyal chief of staff, now stabbing his boss in the back. wow. also ton

he'll put america first at home and abroad. david and bonnie, thank you to getting back in the arena and thank you for being willing to serve our great country. sen. risch: ms. crowley, senator cruz will introduce you and he isn't here yet and i want to apologize. we're going to do things a little -- senator paul is here. >> we're good to vote. we have a quorum. sen. risch: we're going to adjourn the hearing and go to a business meeting briefly. please be with us. we have one holdover from the last business meeting we had, and that is mr. reid reubenstein. i'll call the business meeting in order. is there a motion to report mr. reubenstein to the floor. >> moved. sen. risch: it's been moved. it's a debate. ms. shaheen. [sen. shaheen: i want to say a few words about mr. reubenstein. i believe each nominee should have a chance to make his or her case in a hearing before this committee and mr. reubenstein was given that chance. but at a time when this administration is showing disregard for the law and the constitution, i found it

no, it's not going to make america richard and stronger because in order to make america richard and stronger, you need an industrial policy. that's how china has become rich and strong. that's how any economy that has historically become rich and strong. when they're talking about germany, you're talking about the soviet union. you're talking about japan and any can see you in a rush for ro, back in the early ninety's vandal election. say look, yeah, japanese have done it. how come? because the need industrial pharmacy, that's what you rental. so that's what has be always at the floor or what has well, radically if i, if i could, and i don't even know where we're gonna go. we're going to go to a break real quick here, but radically, i mean, if i can clean what you from what you've been saying, it's going to make a few individuals very, very wealthy, but no country will become more wealthy. as a result. i think the united states will not become where the, i think i know we continue to become wealthy. i think countries are the able to take the right the lessons from side. okay. all ri

to power america into the future. [applause] [applause] are electric cooperatives in kentucky understands the importance of reliable talk of portable, and american-made energy. especially coal and natural gas. coal fuels most of the electricity generated by our cooperative. america must keep coal plants open and running to ensure reliable electricity when we needed the most. to meet growing demand over the next decade and ensure fuel security. america will need more always available electric generation power. such as cola. and we want to recognize the hardworking american men, women that support our mission. to all of america's mine workers, are coal miners, thank you for your dedicated service to our country. [applause] affordable and reliable energy electricity electricity is a cornerstone of our economy especially american manufacturing. however, too many government leaders have pushed policies that have made our electric grid significantly less reliable, and their energy to expensive. that begins to change now. [a

i was in panama the other week where the darien gap between south america and central america was superhighway of illegal migration come just a few months ago. now what used to be may be about 10,000 in the space of a month, has fallen to 500 crossings with i believe those in january or february. at our border arrivals have declined by 95%. it really is a

to power america into the future. [applause]our electric cooperatn kentucky understand the importance of reliable, affordable, and american-made energy, especially coal and natural gas. coal fools most of the electricity generated by our cooperative. america must keep coal plants open and running to ensure reliable electricity when we need it most, to meet growing demand over the next decade and ensure fuel security. america will need more always available electric generation power such as coal, and we want to recognize the hard working american men, women that support our mission. to all america's mine workers, our coal miners, thank you for your dedicated service to our country. [applause] affordable and reliable electricity is the cornerstone of our economy, especially american manufacturing. however, too many government leaders have pushed policies that have made our electric grid significantly less reliable and our energy too expensive. that begins to change now. [applause] your actions today will prevent the pre

maria: so are you expecting to build more plants in america then?well we never left, so in, our plants are prior to that time busy we have a new plan in ohio in tennessee, up expanding at ford we are more than 85% now of our vehicles built here we are the number one export inner united states of automobiles we are building two brand-new plants no one asked us to do it it is part of our dna. >> non had to ask you also to invest also in about electric vehicles; right? invest across the spectrum, in terms of vehicles, i want to get your take really on the non-u.s. content regarding auto parts, jim, i am are in wondering something has to give do you expect that perhaps you will focus less than things like evs? >> a well, look auto parts are critical, 80% value of the vehicle parts that go into it come from all over but there are a lot of parts, fasteners washers, nuts wiring looms, carpet stuff like that that we have to keep the vehicle-affordable for americans that is the balancing acts but we make 75, 80% of the parts through our vehicles, 80% made he

and corporate america is part of it. but of course, a lot of the biggest companies that we know and that in the headlines are global, international corporation. and you joined anheuser-busch, an iconic american company, probably one of the most famous brands out there early in your career, but most of your time, as you describe in the book was spent working for bosses brazil and belgium since anheuser-busch was bought by the larger company inbev many years ago. so you talk about which i thought was very interesting not, always taking the american side, but pointing out anheuser-busch as an american company has its advantages and disadvantages. and the the conglomerate inbev had had its own pluses and minuses as well. how did that that sort of ferment between a traditional american company and a big international conglomerate what effect did have on your career and what does it what does it say about american capitalism? some of the most famous american aren't really american owned anymore. yeah, i think there's a couple

we do not hate america. we love america. and also, fact-checking an opinion.ou are explaining you are losing. the fact that she had to clarify that we don't hate america probably means that you do hate america. >> i like that she said it goes without saying and then she says it. >> i can tell you this is the only person here, i believe worked for cnn, they won hundred% hate america. and i will tell you, the crazy you see on air is actually worse off air. and i'm not kidding. even more radical, even more trumped arrange, they hate middle america even more than they show on the air. >> what does brian smell like? >> a potato, of course. >> fried potato, stewed potato? >> baked potato with extra bacon and all the trimmings. >> greg: i could pick your brain for hours but i don't have time, joe. i know you have a meeting tonight on a yacht. you've got to pick up a briefcase. want me to handcuff it to your wrist? >> greg, i don't know whether or not everyone at cnn loves or hates america but it feels like you were dealing with him next when you hear from them becaus

it's an exciting time to be in america. it's so exciting time for us to be about how we live together and what kind of future we want to be. and i think we're in pretty good stead when we're looking at someone like, pocahontas. and it's bringing us michelle obama and all of the people who have helped change the history and culture of this united states of

they want a safe and secure and mostly competitive america. that's why house republicans will continue our work this week, to put americans first and make america safe and secure again. while democrats who are lost and leaderless fear monger and fight against the american people's agenda, we will get to work to pass that one great big beautiful bill. now i will turn it over to my freshman colleague troy downing of montana. thank you, troy. >> thank you. first of all, to leadership, squeak speaker johnson, leader scalise, chip emmert and thank you for being here and thank you for listening. i'm very excited about this first 100 days. president trump in his first term talked about promises made, promises kept and i think this time it's on steroids and i think it's important because this country was at a precipice, was absolutely at a precipice and i hear some of the critics saying too much, too fast and i'm saying it couldn't have happened soon enough and it can't happen soon of fast enough because we can't afford falling out of that precipice.

just remember this enemy -- death to america. death to america. death to america.er again. over and over again from the top to their so-called parliament to the bottom in their media -- death to america. if you have a neighbor who keeps saying death to america, and they want to get a machine gun, i bet you that will get your attention won't it? eyes wide open, america. or we're going lose this country. i'll be right back. ♪ ♪ have you always had trouble with your weight? me too. discover the power of wegovy®. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i'm keeping the weight off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only weight-management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack, or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity. don't use wegovy® with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines, or in children under 12. don't take if you or your family had mtc, men 2, or if allergic to it. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedure, are breastfeeding, pregnant, or plan to be. stop

goods for our own people and support them to thean rest of the world a strong america not be solelyependent on foreign countries for our food, fit sent clinical minerals. in america must always maintain a robust defense supply chain printed we prioritizing and strengthening our manufacturing industry are essential national economic security issues most important to president trump printed focusing on supercharging the onshore human american manufacturing of the present is already delivering on his promise to usher in an economic golden age for our country just look at friday's jobs report, which smashed expectations for the second straight month the american economy audited 2,208,000 jobs in nearly 100,000 more jobs and economy is predicted and four times the month provided for in the private payroll growth in the past two years when there in transportation, construction, and warehousing employment printed invest 11 weeks, president trump secured within $1.5 trillion in private sector investments, this is a half trillion dollars more than joe biden's securities entire term. this rec

it's america first all the way. despite fear mongering by the media, the world is clearly responding to the president's approach. just yesterday he held a bilateral meeting with the israeli prime minister here at the white house. the prime minister pledged to eliminate america's trade deficit with israel and remove their trade barriers. the proactive israeli approach should serve as a model for the rest of the world. also yesterday the president spoke with the japanese prime minister, who wants to negotiate as well. the president also spoke with the actsing -- acting president of south korea this morning, as well as representative jamison greer. in total since the liberation day announcement nearly 70 countries have already reached out to the president to begin a negotiation. countries are falling over themselves to reform their unfair trade practices and reopen their markets to our country. why? these countries greatly respect trump and his sheer power. these countries realize they have gotten filthy rich by posing

secretary kennedy wants to make america healthy again. - there's part of the make america healthy agenda that you agree with. - i don't agree with the vaccines. - but you agree with some of it. - but the simple idea is no american should disagree with. to tell america that we need to be eating better and healthier and more fresh fruits and vegetables, that's a smart policy. that's things that everybody should be, together, moving those issues forward on behalf of all americans. - the trump administration has recently made a decision that it will allow states to bar recipients of snap benefits, which helps address food insecurity in this country, from using money received from the snap benefits to pay for soda drinks. is that a good idea? - this is not a new idea. this is an idea that has been already pushed in the past by democrats too. to have a great good complete diet, that's something every republican and every democrat should be supporting. what we cannot be supporting is let's defund, let's cut snap completely. this is not going to be making america great. this is going to be putti

today, i'm not going to defend and america's old friends. on getting off easy, south korea's prised automobile exports. now facing a 25 percent tariff and japan does not fall behind with a 24 percent going rates. so how america spot in this reaction, china, japan and south korea met and sold at the end of march for the 1st round of tri, latrell folks in 5 years to operate officials from the 3 countries and gather to push for free trade and regional integration. some of the meeting of the ministers of economy and trade is of great importance, not only for the 3 countries, but also for the international community. it is crucial for restoring the functions of the world trade organization and strengthening its role in cooperation between the 3 countries. they made it clear that and unilateral actions are out and cooperation is in. and it's the only way forward to open up markets and strengthen economic ties. the c a marks a 2 years since the end of world war 2. and according to try and is foreign minister at wong, he, it's a perfect time for chi

even when it's good for america. and believe me, preventing attack -- a tax increase on over 90% of american families is good for america. but every democrat will vote no because they want a tax increase on american families. every democrat will vote no on a bill that's going to secure america's workers. you've seen president trump deliver through executive action on things he can do. and it's resulted in amazing results over 95% reduction in border crossings. illegally. deportation of hardened criminals. violent gang members. murderers. rapists. finally sent back to prisons in their country where they belong where many of them came from. what are democrats doing? democrats aren't celebrating that. they're flying to other countries to try to get hardened gang members in prisons released back into the united states. it's lunacy. but that's where the party is because they are void of any ideas. they have no leaders except a.o.c., crockett and bern nee sanders. they don't want to produce more american energy but we do.

why do you hate america? >> [laughs] i actually love america so much. i don't know. that seems to be with us at administration thanks. >> ronny: yeah, you were a war veteran and you decided to go to congress. >> yeah. i mean, what was harder, the war or congress? >> they gave me body armor and bullets when i went to war so i think congress is harder. [laughter and applause] >> ronny: but you are in it! >> i'm in it. >> ronny: used to fly missions in iraq. a helicopter. >> i was a black hawk helicopter pilot. of did. [cheers and applause] amazing. >> ronny: then you decided to run for congress and you won. >> i did, i was pissed off that we were not taking care of our veterans so i decided to run. [applause] >> ronny: and so how are we treating our veterans? >> well, we were doing really well until trump decided to fire 6,000 of them from their federal jobs. veterans after they serve in the military and to want to serve the country, continue to. >> ronny: as civil servants. >> 30% of the federal workforce our veterans and this president has fired more ve

he's eating away at america's rule of law, america's norms, america's fundamental values, and people are scared and people are angry. when seniors in buffalo tell me they're legitimately worried whether or not they'll keep seeing their social security checks, and that's not just a political expression, they wonder how they're going to pay the rent, buy their food, their drugs next month, if their check isn't there. when doctors and health workers in albany fear losing medicaid funding for their hospitals and clinics, they're worried about caring for their patients who desperately need help and may not get it, they're worried about their jobs. when republican business owners on long island tell me they're losing sleep over donald trump's tariffs, it's because their businesses may go under. it is not just a political game. people are really worried in ways i haven't seen in a long time. and when young people across new york tell me they're scared of being rounded up on the the streets and sent to a prison in louisiana because of the wray -- because of the way they look or because of so

america will prosper with are without you. you will feel pain if you continue to fight with the united states of america. it's your choice, make a deal. the media mob will get it wrong, here's a quick example. >> the trade war is entering a new and dangerous phase. >> if he tanks the entire... the stock market then all his billionaires friends can ryan. hakeem jeffries said that. >> this is an authoritarian president who understands nothing about international trade. breaking the global economy so he can get other countries to call him up and grovel. >> we get so much of our lumber and two by fours from canada. we got a newsprint... are we going to have more lumber made in the united states? what is our plan? we won't import would so we will make more would is that it? i don't think we are in the position to simply replicate the imports coming into this country with our own products. it can't always be done. i think would. are we going to make more wood in this country because of our trade deal? i don't think so. >> sean: are

what is america? another question that will come up, is america a place? or is america an idea? merely floating in outer space. you know. is it realistic or what? well, i have to go back to good old aristotle on this. and happily we're tall talking about aristotle more than we used. to aristotle recognizes a virtue is a mean between two excesses. so the excess between prodigality and miserliness. that's the amount of money you want to spend. so what about america? well, the mean between recognizing that america has a creedal aspect to it, we are human beings because we're incarnate creatures with a rational nature. there's an idea that matters here. some ideas. but alsoer incar gnat creatures. we live in time and space. our country is circumstance all scribed by a border, at least in principle, these days it is again. it's both of those things. you know, i think we're beginning to remember the political virtue of prudence. we've become on the left and the right, we've become highly ideological in recent decades. now we have a leader of the party who is not the most ideological m

and not only that, it's south america as well, latin america. as you well know and by the way i'm finally glad to realize who is responsible for your eloquent capability. i give dr. crowley that credit. i'm glad to finally realize that. what i'm concerned about is that the malign influence relative to what looks like on the front end is a helping hand which is not a helping hand. they don't hire locals. they pick weak partners they con foreclose on, and i'm greatly concerned about that. we have military personnel at risk in africa today as you well know being on armed services. these things tie together. as ambassador to china, i think my job is more than just sitting in beijing. being ambassador gives me the portfolio to have influence with other ambassadors and other leaders around the world. i'm going to use that, if confirmed. sen. cruz: the united states is positioned to cultivate my criminal hallly beneficial relationships with our african partner to strengthen our position on the continent and unlock economic prosperity across the continu

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bank of america now positive by 2%. bank of america treats you very well.ive by 1/10 of 1%. the president considering tariff exemptions on imported cars to give auto companies time to set up u.s. production while they set up probes for pharmaceutical and chip tariffs. lisa: it is the idea of trying to make a big statement on one hand and trying to reassess and put some time between here and there. how did these negotiations go? scott bessent will be meeting with the japanese trade delegation in the near future. how did these conversations go when it's unclear what secretary bessent can say to president trump what is exactly the tariff rate currently, what the exemptions are, and what the ultimate goal is with specific trading partners? that flowchart, please send it over. i'm struggling. jonathan: we had that conversation with annmarie yesterday. the best deal goes for the first served and who comes to the table, which appears to be the japanese delegation. that is like a carrot for everyone else when there is a stick with high tariffs. lisa: does that mean

what is he telling us about his vision of america in "project 2025" it's a vision of america that saysve got to stop these crazy investments in our children like getting them educated. we've got to stop making these investments in building the future by investing in our children. by having them better educated. and what we want to do with that money. we want to spend that money instead on tax cuts for billionaires. we are sure if billionaires have more money, that is going to make us a stronger better america. i think what's happened with the department of education is happy with the consumer financial protection bureau. it's just like what's happening at what i think is the mother of all fights and that is what is happening in the tax fights. they are all iterations of the same thing if it what are your visions of america, the republicans say let those at the top have even more. make everyone else pay for it. the democrats are seeing a note for those of the top pay their fair share and we make investments so that everybody in america has a fighting chance to build economic security. >